I’ve heard them called Magnolia Crappie. He lived to see another day. How rare are they??Attachment 314977
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I’ve heard them called Magnolia Crappie. He lived to see another day. How rare are they??Attachment 314977
Pic came out side ways, sorry about that!!
We catch them often here on KY and Barkley so they aren't strictly a MS thing.
I have a pond full of them. Fun to catch.
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Caught me one of them buggers Sunday in another state.Attachment 314989
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A Black nose crappie is a cross between a white and black crappie in the wild, they can reproduce.
A Magnolia crappie is a cross between a black and white crappie in a hatchery, they can't reproduce.
we have them in Illinois
I HAVE CAUGHT QUIT A FEW ON BARNETT . THEY DO FIGHT .
Caught this one today. Biggest one I ever caught 15 3/4 inches
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Today monsterAttachment 315052
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Great catch Ken, how's the hand?
It's good to see the magnolia crappie getting large. Thanks for post and pics.
Catch one all along and I can't tell the difference between a black and a magnolia, rare to catch one that will messure 12
TILL TODAY I HAD NOT CAUGHT ONE NEAR AS BIG AS THIS ONE .
I have a 1/2 acre pond in my front yard went brown nose or every and they reproduced for the last 15 years or so
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Crappie were introduced to ponds and small lakes. Not enough fishing, bass and catfish to control their numbers. What you caught was small compared to the big lakes. Most of the time not making the state's 10" limit. The state lakes are being drained and rebuilt, hope to rid them of the common crappie and introduce the magnolia crappie.
Caught them fairly often at Ross Barnett during the early 90'S .
First sentence is wrong - second sentence is (mostly) correct.
A Blacknose Crappie is just a naturally occurring Black Crappie with a marker gene that creates the black stripe.
A Magnolia Crappie is a hatchery crossbreed, but a small percentage of them can reproduce.
I've been catching them at Watts Bar in East Tenn for decades. Also caught some from a small state lake that was stocked with Crappie from several other lakes in the state.
Only Crappie I've ever caught that has leaped clear out of the water upon hookset, and even had one jump clear across the bow of my buds Tracker 17 ... a good 8ft from exit to re-entry into the water.
30 years ago we called em "brush crappie" cause that's where we always caught em.
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If they do sometimes reproduce what do you get when a black nose and magnolia breed?
They have been stocking them in Weiss in Alabama for several years now